iffat-uk wrote:Zee ali wrote:FLR FP visa is a type of discretionary visa. It's not absolute that u get it.
Flr m is another thing. u full fill the requirement and get the visa.
FLR FP u need to show that he establish a life here as u have not got ILR yet so u should request HO to put his application on hold.
It's their discretion to grant him or not.
This is the disadvantage When people work cash in hand. and can't full fill 18600 requirement. i believe Your husband is allowed to work full time as tier 4 dependent
Thanks Zee for your suggestions. What if my husband does B1 ESOL level 3 from Trinity that is higher than A1, Can it be used NOW and for the time of his ILR. Please suggest, thanks.
Yes my husband is doing a cashier job with british petroleum and I also do couple of days as well. Our wage slips come through after paying tax and NI. We don't do any kind of cash in hand job. For what period we need to show the wage slips? If our gross income combines £1550 per month is that OK. In case if it is less than £1550 and we are having a saving of about £3000 to £4000 last 4 to 5 months will it be acceptable to make it £18600 requirement. Please reply ASAP as we are going to apply end of this month.thanks for your time and cooperation.
regards
Iffat
Both of u need to show last 6 months wage slips and bank statements and u r with the current employer from 6 months or more. u need a letter from your employers as well.
if let say your husband earn gross 1000 per month and u earn 550 per month. Altogether it would be 1550.
1550*6= 9300.
Now See How HO gone calculate it.
9300/6= 1550
1550*12= 18600.
Congratulations u r full filling financial requirement.
Both of u should use Cat A Non salaried.
see example
The applicant’s partner is in non-salaried employment in the UK. He works on a weekly rota basis and does not receive any paid holidays. He has earned £450 each week in the same job for the last 7 calendar months, except for the week prior to the date of application when he earned £150 owing to a holiday. Non-salaried income = (gross earnings from employment held throughout the 6 month period, divided by 6) x 12 = ((25 weeks x 450 + 1 week x 150) ÷ 6) x 12 = (11,400 ÷ 6) x 12 = £22,800 So the financial requirement is met through Category A non-salaried employment.
Saving will be count from above 16000 pound. Should be held in personal account for 6 months
See Example
In an application for leave to remain the applicant’s partner is in employment at the date of application and has been working for the same employer for at least 6 months prior to the date of application. They earn a gross annual salary of £8,000 a year and have been earning the same salary for at least that 6-month period. They receive non-employment income from a rental property and in the 12 months prior to the date of application they received a gross rental income of £9,000; they continue to own the property. The applicant’s partner’s total income is therefore £17,000. The applicant’s partner also has cash savings of £25,000. She can meet the savings requirements of the rules, including having held those savings for at least 6 months prior to the date of application and the savings being under her control. The amount of savings that can be used towards the financial requirement is £3,600: (£25,000 – £16,000) ÷ 2.5 = £3,600. So, using a combination of Categories A, C and D, the applicant’s partner has £20,600 in income and savings (£17,000 income + £3,600 savings) which can be used to meet the financial requirement of £18,600.
If your husband apply flr m than he needs now. A1 or above is fine
